davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
N.ssce e Mail Subscribers.

The papefs of all delinquent mail sub
poribers to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
will he promptly discontinued hereafter
No pspers will be sent to subscribers by
n aail unless the same have been paid for in
oAyance This rule is inf1exible.
AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
r..ua nY nAII. zNcLupINa POSTAGE

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent
towns, especially solicited.
Kemittances should be made by draft,
sheck. PostofIice order or postal note. The
latter should be sent for all sums less than
I'VE dollars.
jon PAINTING DEPARrNENT-Owing to our
greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
% execute all kinds of job work in su-
perior manner. Special attention will be
xiven TO commercial and legal printing, and
al order. will be promptly filed at moderate
rAteA
once of Publication, rs North Spring
street, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
F, The official List of Letters remaining in
fhe Postoffice is published in the HERALD on
AOndayu-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
MEETINGS.

mo- SOUTH LOS ANGELES, DIVISION
ESS of the property. A meeting of the
subscribers to the South Los Angeles tract
will be held at the salesroom of the Southern
California Land Company, Baker Block on
Saturday, Goth inst, at l O'Clock P. NJ. to
divide and distribute the lots subscribed for.
SOUTHERN-CALIFORN LAND CO., 244
N. Main street. aug14-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

Wants" "Personals," and other advei.
tisements under the following heads in.
serted at tue rate Of s cents per line for
aach inRartiOn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
DENTISTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, 70 u. BPkIN0
"A street, rooms I and 8.
Gold filings from $2 up.
Amalgam and silver illings, 81.
Painless Extraction OF Teeth by vitalised
air or nitrous oxide gas, u.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, . so.
Best sets OF teeth from IS to SO, By our
new method Of MAKING, teeth misdt is
impossible. All work guaranteed.
We make especially Of extracting teeth
without pain.
ONCE hours from A. \. TO bP. \. Sun.
days from 10 A. y. to u \. m6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

@0n AOA-A RARE CHANCE FOR
YZV,UUU investment to this amount in
Napa county vineyard property; either a
partnership or good security at fair rate of
interest. None but principals dealt with.
Apply at this office. jy22 I'm
ENOk SALE-30 ACRES On TEMPLE ST.,
l. in the Cahuenga, only miles from the
Court House; 3 dummy roads now at work
laying their tracks to within several blocks
For Information apply to JOE BAfFR Il
CO.. 20 North Maiu street. je22tf
NOR A ASHOkT1lMEONLY IN TOWN Or
IL Anaheim, Ane tract level land, all un-
der ditch, plenty water, forty acres grapes.
acres general orchard-400 walnut trees,
rs full bearing orange trees, 500 great gum
trees; splendid brick house, IL rooms, out
houses, ETC.. etc price only $500 per acre
Cheapest place in the county See It at once
GEO. W. BURTON, LOG N. Spring street. a28tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
FsDkh hkENT-nktpsplyH

DOR RENT-UNFURNISHE ROOMS FOR
housekeeping, us Temple street. 1t
ITO LET--NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE,
i keeping rooms. Private family. &S
per room. No. 39l Flower street, near Sixth
street. augl4-2t
NOR RENT-TWO FINELY FURNISHED
Il front rooms, with patent water closet
rooms, No. z North Olive street, near First.
aug1O-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


nOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN 80 DAYS
~ by buying lot in the famous Seitz
Tract. RUSSELL Cox & Co., sole agents, 1872
West First street. aug14-3t
NOTICE OF REMOVAL WILL, IN A
~ week or two, move from 55 North Spring
Street to 116 West First street. CHANTLER,
55 North Spring street. au7-7t
NOTICE TO LAND OwNERs-IF YOU
IN have first-class city or country property
you want to sell, please list it with lis at Ill
West First Street. ii. III. MATLOCK Il son.
ag7 1t
ID G. WRIGHT, REAL ESTATE BROKER,
ID. Rooms and 8 Wilson Block, First
street. ag3-1mo
NOMMI8SIONER OF DEEDS FOR OHIO,
" Illinois, Wisconsin, Mich gan, Kansas
and Oregon. E. p. Sutherland, attorney-at-
law and examiner of titles Room 49, HER
AID Block, upstairs, Los Ang les. aug2tf
WE RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. HAIR
W RINGTON & CO., rental agents, S.
Fort street. jy29-tf
OUONG WA LUNG & CO., GENERAL
W Chinese merchandise and Japanese
fancy goods. Also employment office. "a
East Plaza, corner Marchessault street. p. o.
box 1874, Los Angeles, Cal. jy16-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN the Savings Fund and Building Society
of Los Angeles will be held on Monday, Sep
tember 5, 1887, in the Office of NJ. l.. Wicks,
Maxwell block, at 7:3O M. E. II. GRAS-
EFT, Secretary. aug2 I'm
METROPoLITAN LOAN ASSOCIATION
Nl of Los Angeles, Cal, July 10, 1887.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Metropolitan Loan Association of Los
Angeles will take place at 8 P. M, August
is, 1887, at the rooms of the Los Angeles
Board of Trade, Baker Block. By order of
the Board of directors. HENRY ORT-
LEPP, secretary. iy2ltd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
WANTED-nIIsCELLANEOUs.


WANTED-TO RENT BY A PERMANENT
w tenant, house of Is to 20 rooms. Ad-
dress p o box 1O45. Aug Is If
VXTANTED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN
w and wife by September 1st, two rooms
en- suit, with board; private family; perma-
nent. Address X. w. F., Herald Office.
aug14-3t
VNTANTED-THE PUBLIC TO CALL AND
w see HARRINGTON & CO., q South
Fort street, before purchasing lots in any of
the tracts in the city. They can give you
genuine good bargains. Try them once.
aug13-tf
WANTED-$15,O 900 FOR . OR YEARS,
w on first class central city property
worth times that mnch, at 10 per cent.
per annum. Address, Box 995, this city.
aug9tf.
NMANTED-25 TEAMS ON THE LOS AN
w geles Co. r. X. Apply to f. C. BUR
LINGAME, Room 8, No. 80 N. Spring street,
over Peoples Store. ag7 1t
NTANTED-HOUSES TO RENT. S. c.
w HENTON, Rental Agent, 6]a North
Main street. jy1O I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

EOR SALE-TWO LOTS, PARK VILLA
Il Tract; clean site; cheap and easy terms.
Choice lots on Angeleno Heights. f. c..
ANDERSON, % North Spring street.
augl ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-$300 BUYS THE FINEST
Il horse and cart in Los Angeles. Address
"H,," this Office 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

R~QUEEN'S JUBILEE-A GENERAL
8~S meeting of British residents will be
held in the office of C. A. Summer & Co., No.
81 North Main street, on MONDAY, AU-
GUST 18th, AT z $50 p NJ, to hear the re-
port of the Jubilee Committee. and to de-
eide on the disposition of the funds col
lected.
c. WHITE MORTIMER, w. r. BLACKMAN,
Chairman. Hon. Secretary.
ALL Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

DOR SALE-89 ACRES OF ALFALFA NOW
Il yielding 600 tons annually; a new $1,000
house; 100 tons of new hay in stack; barns,
corrals and all necessary Outbuildings;
two artesian wells: must be sold within
few days. W. X. PERKINS & CO., ) South
L ain street.
aupJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

EoR sALE-A FEW MORE LOTS ON
Il York street. Lot and new Groom house
near Jefferson street car. Some good buys
in different parts of the city. Some acreage
property. Good homes pay interest. No
charge for climate. Herald Building Room
IL. j. NJ. HIXSON. au14-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SlTUAT1ONS WANTED.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN A STU
w alton as private hostler. Addrers A. NJ,
this Office. Aug Is 1t.
CITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPERI-
- enced dressmaker to go out by the day.
Call or address A. f. MONTROSE, South
east corner Fourth and Main streets. aul4-2t
SITUATION WANTED - TO RETAIL
y butcbers-An A No. l statesman would
like to have a situation. Best of reference
given. Address w. J. PUETZ, 205 Fourth
st., San Francisco, Cal. ag10 ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

NOR SALE-CORNER GROCERY, CEN
L trally located. W. X. PERKINS & CO.,
5 South Main street.
annld-Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-A GOOD NURSE GIRL AT II.
w Jevne's, corner Ninth street and Bur
lington avenue, Bonnie Brae tract.
aupl4-0t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

WANTED-BOY FOR JOB PRESS, LOS
w ANGELES PRINTING CO., 231 N.
Los Aupalea street ou1I-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

DOR SALE-A HAY, FEED AND PRODUCE
IL business, with good and growing trade.
Sickness the only reason for selling Prin-
cipals only apply to CLARK & BRADBURY,
corner Kansas and Mills streets, Pasadena.
aupI2gt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

NOR sALE-FINE LOT NEAR UNIVER-
u sity covered with bearing Fruit only
$4OO. Also house and two lots at Long
Beach for just $500. A Fine lot in Boyle
Heights; Grand view, $780, See MILLER &
HERRIOTT, 800 North Main. jy26-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

WANTED-A MAN AND HIS WIFE TO
w take charge of boarding department of
Los Angeles Baptist University. Address S.
l. Merrill, No. N. Spring street, Ag IA At.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
BJfSlNESS CHANCES,

| Opportunities in Southern California for for
sale. If you are looking for business it
will pay you to call on N. SMITH, at 81 Ban
ming street. ag5-1m
EOk SALE-ONE Of THE BEST LO-
L Gated and paying grocery bust Iesses in
this city; our proh's are open for tnvestiga.
tion; capital required about $4,000. Apply
p. o. box 1883. my22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

DOR SALE CHEAP-ONE AND TWO
Il horse second hand street cars in good
order. NORTH BEACH AND MISSION Il.
X. CO., San Francisco, Cal. aug14-14t
EOR SALE-16O ACRES OF LAND SOUTH
IL of the Raymond Hotel, Pasadena, at
$500 per acre; one-ha1f cash, one-fourth in
6 months, one-fourth in IL months. This is
the best property in the market for syndi-
cate to subdivide as the Rapid Transit car
line is expected through the tract.
w. p. MCINTOSH,
aug14 1t 122 N. Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

ID G. WRIGHT, REAL ESTATE BROKER,
ID. Rooms and 8 Wilson Block, First
street. ag3-1mo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
THE NATURAL-GAs PROBLEM.

The attention of manufacturers throughout
the country is being directed to Indianapolis,
and many Eastern factories, such as locomo-
tive works, glass works, chinaware works
and implement works already correspond
ing in reference to location here. The fact
that we have an abundance of natural gas
within easy piping distance has been fully
demonstrated. The only practical questions
remaining to be settled are the means and man.
ner of piping, and the price which consumers
will be compelled to pay for gas when deliv-
cred. The city cannot afford to make
mistake IN the settlement of these questions,
nor can the city afford to enter into any wild
experiments which must necessarily result in
Improbable delay in securing this cheap fuel
If citizens company be formed
without delay which will furnish the
money to pipe the gas into and
through the city, and will undertake
to deliver the same at a nominal price,
to consumers, it is most desirable plan. If
gas had been found under or very close to the
city, we have no doubt such movement
could nave Deen successfully carried OUT, ana
it may be that our manufacturers and capital
lists can be induced to advance the money to
pipe the gas fifteen or twenty miles; but we
very much doubt it. If this experiment is to
be tried, it should be done promptly, and a
canvass of few days will decide this. If
this cannot be done, then the City Council
should, without delay, pass open ordinance
restricting the price to be paid by a reason
able schedule of rates which will not exceed
in amount 33 per cent. of the present price of
coal as fuel. The Northwestern Ohio Nat
ural-gas Company STANDARD Oil), which will
have gas in Toledo in few weeks, advertise
the following rates
Domestic cook stoves $24 per year. Do
nestle and hotel heating stoves $27 to Sc per
year. according to the number of fires and
sizes of mixers used; hotel cook stoves, $54 to
81 per year; furnace and boilers heating,
based upon number and sizes of mixers neces-
sary to do the work. CRATES and open stoves
half price where boilers and furnaces are used
for heating. Manufacturers will be supplied
on basis of 20 per cent. of the cost of coal"
This is not cheap enough to excite much
enthusiasm. They must do good deal bet
ter than this at indianapolis. Gas can be fur
nished at SO per cent. of the price of COAL and
if the Standard Oil Com panv will not accept
an ordinance which will give gas to our large
consumers at something like SO per cent of
the present cost of coal fuel they will have to
remain out We have good authority for
saying that capital can be secured from other !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
COMMENT AND OPINION.

THERE are two difficulties with the witnesses
at the Pacific railroad investigation. Those who
know anything worth telling are unwilling to
tell it, and those who willing to tell don {
know anything worth tellng.-Chicago Evening
Journal
IT is well to remind those oft-hearted people
who think the Chicago Anarchists might be let
off easy now that the trouble is over. that the
dead policemen are still dead and that twenty
five who were injured by the bombs are still suf-
fering from their wounds milwaukee Sentinel.
THE President can give the Fiftieth Congress
an opportunity TO solve the governments inan-
cial problem by summoning it to meet in extra
session on the LIST of October. If it should fail
to take advantage of its opportunity that is its
lookout He, at least will have done all in his
power to relieve the people from unnecessary
and burdensome taxation-New York Mail and
Express.
How men do CROWN their own estimation.
Mr.. Powdery has been solemnly assuring a
Western reporter that his present position is 'as
high as any in the world" and that if the presi-
dency of the United States was offered him ne
would not accept it. And yet only little while
ago this same Mr.. Powdery straining every
nerve to secure place a bureau chief in the
service of the national government. How soon
is the garrulous Grand Master workman" going
to take that rest" he has so long threatened
philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16

IT is now given out that ex-senator Ben
Harrison is to be the Republican candidate for
Governor.-Saturday People.
The Democrats have been very busy ''giv-
ing this out" for some time. 1t is repeated in
every Democratic newspaper in the State for
the sole and only purpose of dropping Green
Smith, who is very hot potato. If Green
Smith, the political buccaneer, is not nomi-
mated by the Democratic State convention,
the canvass will mean nothing for Democracy;
but the political managers, the machine, (" are
bitterly opposed to Smith, and are taking the
means alluded to to excuse their party for
turning in another direction for a guberna.
torial candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16

had actually taken place before his arrival.
Upon being informed that it had, he expressed
his regret at his late appearance, and said
well. il it is So must submit as gracefully
possible. l suppose you can't burn that gun
powder twice. even for a President"
LONDON Letter: To return a moment to Mr..
Gladstone A medical gentleman who knows him
very wel-professionally, too, if l am not mis-
taken--tells me that he is still one of the
strongest men physically in the whole gentry of
England. It is marvellous thing to see him
stripped to the waist, superb is his frame, SO
notable is the absence or an ounce OF superf1u-
flesh the hard sinews and muscles. My
informant added that, in his belief, there was
scarcely the House. young or old.
whom Gladstone could not whip with his lists IL
he tried. This is an interesting illustration of
the value of exercise which Americans would do
we'll to ponder.
visitor 'weirdy impressive at night" Wear
ing his black cassock and scarlet cap. seated by
the blazing wood fire in his study. in which fifty
couples might waltz with perfect comfort, his
Eminence will discuss any subject from the de-
graph IL the society papers. No subject is too
large, no topic too small for him to converse
upon. He is a teetotalier--has been for
years--as all know; and eats just much as
will keep the machinery of the body properly
fabricated and no more. When he was made
cardinal some seven years ago, some of his flock
sent round the hat to enable him pay the fees
(about 81, 00Ol without personally Inconvenience
ing himself II should like to see your Emil
hence riding in something better than that shah
by old brougham," remarked influential gen
tleman, "Ah" replied the great man, with a
laugh and merry twinkle in his eye. when
cardinals went about in fine carriages they gen.
orally went to the devil"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
COOPERATIVE INDUSTRY.
A View of the Subject from the Knights of
Labor Standpoint

A View of the Subject from the Knights of
Labor Standpoint.
Overland Monthly.
The proposition of the Knights of Labor "to
establish cooperative institutions such will
tend to supersede the wage system by the intro
ductlon of a cooperative industrial SYSTEM" is
highly commendable in theory; but for the mos.
part institutions of this character have not met
with the anticipated success in practice. evil
denced by the failure or those of the knights of
St Crispin," of the National Labor Union" of
the Iron molders' International Union" and
and politics proved their evil genii.
Experience illustrates the truth that
everybody's business is nobody's bust
ness" The poor. as already said, are not
more than the rich beyond temptation or the
love of power If. however, the t'co-operative
industrial system" shall be conducted with intel
igence, prudence, and steadfastness of purpose.
there seems good reason why it Will not
prove efficient remedy in time for many of
the grievances complained of by the laboring
classes. But If its promoters in the joint
pacity of operators and operatives, shall depart
from strict business principles shall become
inflated and improvident in prosperity, irreso-
lutte and unsteady under the pressure of hard
times. shall admit envy and discord into their
breasts and counsels, shall either lead as
demagogues or be led by demagogues-its inev
liable doom may be read in the history of pre-
ceding systems of cooperation To endure, the
cooperative system must rest upon merit and
the unbidden consent of its promoters. If a
institution So, 900 year, pay him five thousand
a year; if $500 a year, pay him $500 year.
Otherwise, talent will seek elsewhere for a
proper remuneration for it's efforts. Let not the
ieges and laws. The rights of man demand
equality for all; indeed the truly brave and
ole ask sim ply for justice, not for advantage of
a felow-citizen in the struggle for bread.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16

THE New York Star, the Democratic organ,
is frank enough to avow the real reason for
the change in the civil-serSice rules, which
forces all the old clerks into an examination"
for dismissal. The Star says
1T was adopted because there are in the
civil service large number of incompetents,
most of whom were appointed by Republican
administrations before the law was enacted.
They Republican strikers and spoilsmen.
They owe their appointment to favoritism of
the worst kind, and some of them have been
promoted by the same influence that secured
their appointment. The President takes
long step in the right direction by ratifying
rule under which these creatures may be
weeded out.
This new rule was inserted by Bishop"
Oberly, and approved by Grover Cleveland
Grover Cleveland is at the head Of the admin
istration; yet SNUG faced pharisees like George
William Curtis continue to sing peans to the
praise of Cleveland as q civil-service reformer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16

sources to pipe gas on a schedule of prices
that will reduce the present cost of fuel two
thirds.
We are unable to any reason in the pref
udice that is being manufactured and fost-
cred against foreign capital coming to take
hand in this enterprise. Indianapolis is not a
wealthy city It has very little invested
wealth, and if the policy of discriminating
against foreign capital is to be maintained it
is not ,.'kely to have any great increase of cap
ital. The foreign capital that is brought here
to invest in this enterprise must necessarily
bring with it new men of wealth and enter
prise. It matters not whether they invest
their money in pipe lines or in factories, the
result must be the same: every dollar they
bring is just so much added to our wealth as
a city. We say after fixing fair compensat-
ing schedule which may be charged for
gas, throw the door wide open and
invite the capital from the whole
world to come in. Any narrow minded
policy based upon mere prejudice, or attempt
to do something that is impracticable and inn
possible, must necessarily be great damage
to the city at this iuncture. Factories
already making new locations in the smaller
towns in the State. The owners of these
factories admit that if gas can be promptly
supplied them at Indianapolis at something
like the price they are able to secure it
for in smaller towns they would much prefer
to locate at the capital, where shipping facili-
ties much superior They are, in some
instances awaiting the result, and as soon
it can be certainly proclaimed to the world
that fuel for manufacturing can be had here
at the same cost it is being supplied for in
Pittsburg, the tide will set in, and the popu-
lation of indianapolis will be more than
doubled within the next ten years. Let wise
counsel prevail and prompt, liberal action be
had without delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16

THAT music has charms to soothe the savage
breast has long been conceded, but its power over
mules is a new discovery. Shelbyville KY,
dispatch says the owner of a large ranch near
that city, stocked with $500 mules, has them
drilled regularly with brass band composed of
his colored farm hands. and that they march
with great precision It is admitted that there
is some kicking among the unmusical mules, but
the majority fall into line gracefully and keep
good time. This is evidence of the close
and tender sympathy that exists between the
negro and the mule. for we doubt if mules could
ever be taught to march to any but colored
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16

J. HARRIS ROGERS, of Pan electric fame,
claims to have discovered a new appli-
cation development of electricity which he
calls visual synchronism." In pamphlet
announcing his discovery, he says: '.It ena-
bles one in effect, though not in reality, to see
by electricity any number ofrevolving wheels,
or moving mechanism, thousands of miles
away, SO that absolute harmony, or syn
chronism, is preserved to them all" This is
somewhat vague, but we must take DR..
Rogers's word for it, that his discovery
"solves the greatest problem of electrical COM
munication, and will render messages so cheap
that all governments must adopt it, and
ultimately send their letters by wire instead
of by rail" DR.. Rogers proposes to form
company to introduce his new invention, and
solicits subscriptions to the stock. He adds:
Capital is invited; but an-electric states
men, of the housekeeping variety, who ex-
pect to get control of the patent by promising
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16

duty of the Council is plain. 1t is to pass at
once an open ordinance admitting any and all
companies, and limiting the price of gas.
This done, throw the doors wide open. The
hostility that crops out in some quarters to
foreign capital" is absurd and suicidal We
need all the foreign capital we can get and
we need it now. There is no time to be lost.
The Council should act Immediately. Every
day Of delay is disastrous. Other towns and
cities are moving, and Indianapolis will get
left in the procession. The time for talk is
past, the time for action is here.